Unveiling the Ḥûr Al-¢În: Is Jannah Gender-Specific?

Zainab bint Younus April 25, 2016 -

“Why does Jannah favor men?” Faced with the existence of the Ḥûr Al-ʿÎn, there are many women who want to know why it is that Jannah seems so gender specific. “What about male ḥûr?”

The most common response tends to be “AstaghfirAllâh! How can a woman ask such a thing?” Alas, this simply goes to show the common attitude of many Muslims towards the idea of women having any kind of intimate needs, or being ‘forward’ in expressing those desires.

However, it is a valid question that remains, and one that many try to avoid answering directly. Some may try to be evasive and remind women that they can get jewelry, pearls, and palaces – which, while true (and equally applicable to men in many cases), still does not address the matter. Nor is the question one that has only come up recently as a result of women being ‘influenced by the kuffâr,’ as some try to insinuate.

In fact, there are three recorded incidents in which female Companions of the Prophet ﷺ posed very similar questions to him directly. They too wondered why it seemed that the Quran addressed men so often and in detail, while leaving things vague when it comes to women.

On one occasion:

Umm Salamah (wife of the Prophet) said: “O Messenger of Allah! I did not hear a Verse in the Quran regarding the Hijra (migration with the Prophet) of women.”

Then was revealed the Verse: And their Lord has accepted of them, and answered them: Never will I suffer to be lost the work of any of you, be he male or female: ye are members, one of another: those who have left their homes, and were driven out therefrom, and suffered harm in My cause, and fought and were slain – Verily I will blot out from them their inequities, and admit them into gardens with rivers flowing beneath; … A reward from Allah, and from Allah is the best of rewards. [Sûrat Âl ʿImrân, 4:195] (Tirmidhi, # 3023)

Imam Aḥmad, Imam Al-Nasâ’i and Imam Ibn Jarîr recorded that Umm Salamah, may Allah be pleased with her, the wife of the Prophet said:

I said to the Prophet, `Why is it that we are not mentioned in the Quran as men are?’ Then one day without my realizing it, he was calling from the Minbar and I was combing my hair, so I tied my hair back then I went out to my chamber in my house, and I started listening out, and he was saying from the Minbar: “O people! Verily Allah says:

Indeed, the Muslim men and Muslim women, the believing men and believing women, the obedient men and obedient women, the truthful men and truthful women, the patient men and patient women, the humble men and humble women, the charitable men and charitable women, the fasting men and fasting women, the men who guard their private parts and the women who do so, and the men who remember Allah often and the women who do so – for them Allah has prepared forgiveness and a great reward. [Sûrat Al-Aḥzâb, 33:35]

Another female Companion, Umm ʿImârah, Nusaybah bint Kaʿb, narrated:

I went to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ and said to him, “I feel that everything is for men. Women are not mentioned as having anything! Verse 35 of Sûrat Al-Ahzâb was then sent down. (Tirmidhi # 3211 & 2565)

Clearly, the women around the Messenger ﷺ did not simply sit by idle and unquestioning. Rather, they ensured that they approached him directly and sought clarification for their inquiries; in turn, Allah Himself reassured them with the promise of something far greater than they could have imagined for themselves.

Going back to the question of why Allah does not speak about certain specific rewards of Jannah for women (especially those of a sexual nature), some scholars have said that it is due to the shyness and modesty of the Prophet ﷺ. This may or may not have some merit, as it is clear elsewhere in the Quran and Sunnah that Allah declares that He is not shy to speak of any matter. Others, however, have noted that when Allah mentions the greatest deeds that a believer can do, the rewards for those deeds are left mysteriously unmentioned:

Say, “O My servants who have believed, fear your Lord. For those who do good in this world is good, and the earth of Allah is spacious. Indeed, the patient will be given their reward without account.” [Sûrat Al-Zumar, 39:10]

Every action of the son of Adam is given manifold reward, each good deed receiving (a reward of) ten times its like, up to seven hundred times. Allah the Most High said, ‘…except for fasting, for it is for Me and I will give recompense for it; he leaves off his desires and his food for Me.’ (Bukhâri)

Most scholars explain this âyah and ḥadîth as referring to patience and fasting, and the reward for both is considered to be so magnificent and great that Allah has chosen not to describe it specifically so as to emphasize that the greatness of that reward cannot be imagined by the human mind. There is no evidence to say that this lack of description is restricted solely to the reward for fasting or patience, as we already know that Jannah is full of that which no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no mind can comprehend Jannah.

An Eternity of Experience

Before we go back to the specific issue of what women will receive in Jannah, there is something else we must first look at – what is Jannah, exactly, and is it really all that gender-specific?

It was narrated from Abû Hurayrah that the Prophet ﷺ said:

Allah says: ‘I have prepared for My righteous slaves that which no eye has seen, no ear has heard and it has never crossed the mind of man. All of that is reserved, besides which all that you have known is as nothing.’ Then he recited: No person knows what is kept hidden for them of joy as a reward for what they used to do. [Sûrat Al-Sajdah, 32:17] (Bukhâri # 3072; Muslim #2824)

The Quran describes Paradise in numerous verses, mentioning both common rewards and specific features of the celestial plane:

Therein will be a running spring.

Therein will be thrones raised high.

And cups set at hand,

And cushions set in rows,

And rich carpets (all) spread out. [Sûrat Al-Ghâshiyah 88:12-16]

But for the one who fears the standing before their Lord, there will be two Gardens (i.e. in Paradise).

Then which of the Blessings of your Lord will you both (jinn and men) deny?

With spreading branches –

Then which of the Blessings of your Lord will you both (jinn and men) deny?

In them (both) will be two springs flowing (free) –

Then which of the Blessings of your Lord will you both (jinn and men) deny?

In them (both) will be every kind of fruit in pairs. [Sûrat Al-Raḥmân, 55:46-52]

So Allah will protect them from the evil of that Day and give them radiance and happiness:

And will reward them for what they patiently endured [with] a garden [in Paradise] and silk [garments].

[They will be] reclining therein on adorned couches. They will not see therein any [burning] sun or [freezing] cold.

And near above them are its shades, and its [fruit] to be picked will be lowered in compliance.

And there will be circulated among them vessels of silver and cups having been [created] clear [as glass],

Clear glasses [made] from silver of which they have determined the measure.

And they will be given to drink a cup [of wine] whose mixture is of ginger

[From] a fountain within Paradise named Salsabîl.

There will circulate among them young boys made eternal. When you see them, you would think them [as beautiful as] scattered pearls.

And when you look there [in Paradise], you will see pleasure and great dominion.

Upon the inhabitants will be green garments of fine silk and brocade. And they will be adorned with bracelets of silver, and their Lord will give them a purifying drink.

[And it will be said], “Indeed, this is for you a reward, and your effort has been appreciated.” [Sûrat Al-Insân, 76:11-22]

Almost every verse of the Quran that elaborates about Jannah, applies its rewards to men and women alike. In fact, there is a deliberate emphasis on men and women being rewarded with full justice in Paradise.

And their Lord responded to them, “Never will I allow to be lost the work of [any] worker among you, whether male or female; you are of one another. So those who emigrated or were evicted from their homes or were harmed in My cause or fought or were killed – I will surely remove from them their misdeeds, and I will surely admit them to gardens beneath which rivers flow as reward from Allah, and Allah has with Him the best reward.” [Sûrat Âl ʿImrân, 3:195]

Besides the Quran, we also learn from the Prophet ﷺ about the many incredible things that will be available for believers.

The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said:

In Jannah there is a market to which the people will come every Friday. The northern wind will blow and shower fragrance on their faces and clothes and, consequently, it will enhance their beauty and loveliness. They will then return to their spouses who will also have increased in their beauty and loveliness, and their families will say to them: ‘We swear by Allah that you have been increased in beauty and loveliness since leaving us.’ Thereupon they will reply: ‘We swear by Allah that you have also been increased in beauty and loveliness since we left you.’ (Muslim)

Indeed, in Paradise there is a market in which there is no buying nor selling- except for images of men and women. So whenever someone desires an image, they enter it. (Tirmidhi)

Saʿîd bin Al-Musayyab said, Abû Hurairah said:

I supplicate Allah to bring you and me together in the marketplace of Paradise,” Saʿîd said: “Is there a marketplace there?” He said: “Yes. The Messenger of Allah ﷺ told me that when the people of Paradise enter it, they will take their places according to their deeds, and they will be given permission for a length of time equivalent to Friday on earth, when they will visit Allah.

His Throne will be shown to them and He will appear to them in one of the gardens of Paradise. Chairs of light and chairs of pearls and chairs of rubies and chairs of chrysotile and chairs of gold and chairs of silver will be placed for them. Those who are of a lower status than them –and none of them will be regarded as insignificant– will sit on sand hills of musk and camphor, and they will not feel that those who are sitting on chairs are seated better than them.”

Abû Hurairah said: “I said: ‘O Messenger of Allah, will we see our Lord?’

He said: ‘Yes. Do you dispute that you see the sun and the moon on the night when it is full?’ We said: ‘No.’ He said: ‘Likewise, you will not dispute that you see your Lord, the Glorified. There will be no one left in that gathering with whom Allah does not speak face to face, until He will say to a man among you: “Do you not remember, O so-and-so, the day you did such and such?” And He will remind him of some of his sins in this world. He will say: “O Lord, have You not forgiven me?” He will say: “Yes, it is by the vastness of My forgiveness that You have reached the position you are in.” While they are like that, a cloud will cover them from above and will rain down on them perfume the like of whose fragrance they have never smelled before. Then He will say: “Get up and go to the honor that has been prepared for you, and take whatever you desire.”

So we will go to a marketplace surrounded by the angels, in which there will be such things as eyes have never seen, ears have never heard and it has not entered the heart of man. Whatever we desire will be carried for us. Nothing will be bought or sold therein. In that marketplace the people of Paradise will meet one another. A man of elevated status will meet those who are of lower status than him, but none shall be regarded as insignificant, and he will be dazzled by the clothes that he sees on him. He will not finish the last of his conversation before better clothes appear on him. That is because no one should be sad there.’” “He said: ‘Then we will go back to our homes where we will be met by our spouses, and they will say: ‘Welcome. You have come looking more handsome and with a better fragrance than when you left us.’ And we will say: ‘Today we sat with our Lord, the Compeller, the Glorified, and we deserve to come back as we have come back.’” (Ibn Mâjah)

It is clear, therefore, that the default state of rewards in Jannah is not gender-specific, but are of a huge variety that will be shared amongst men and women alike. Jannah is, essentially, an eternity of experience – not only what has been mentioned, but so much more of what hasn’t. The believers will not only be able to enjoy incredible foods and drinks, live in amazing palaces, visit each other and interact with fascinating individuals who lived long before and long after their own period of time on earth – they will also be able to see Allah Himself, which is truly the greatest reward of all.

And yet… the question still stands: If men get the Hûr Al-ʿÎn in Jannah, what do women get that is just as special to them? Part 4 will discuss this in greater detail, inshâ’Allah.

Zainab bint Younus

Zainab bint Younus is a Canadian Muslimah who has been active in grassroots da'wah and writing about Islam and the Ummah for the last nine years. She was first published in al-Ameen Newspaper (Vancouver, Canada) at the age of 14, became a co-founder, editor, and writer for MuslimMatters.org at 16; and began writing regularly for SISTERS Magazine at the age of 19 until today. She also blogs regularly at The Salafi Feminist

435 Comments

Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Yusuf Ibn Ajmaal
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
AlHamdulillah Barak Allāhu fīkī I needed to read the Ahadīth regarding Jannah. Verily, the hearts find sakinah in the remembrance of their Lord.
Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Noor
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Noor
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Noor
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
- Hasham Noor
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Feiruz Farid
April 25, 2016 - - 10:28 am
Dorbibi Delpol
Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:26 pm
  Is she a scholar or just a religious blogger. Part 4 ikitoka nitumie plz i want to see hw she answers
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:35 pm
  I think religious blogger and active in dawaah. http://www.thesalafifeminist.blogspot.co.ke/p/about-me.html?m=1
  Thats about her. Am also waiting for part 4. InshaAllah
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:36 pm
  Salafi feminist :D
  Reply
- Feiruz Farid
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:39 pm
  Self explanatory hio lol
  Reply
- Hasham Infinix Guy
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:49 pm
  I remember zakir naik answering such a question on tv and he failed miserably. I hope she doesnt copy paste
  Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Khadijah Folake-Sanni Tijani
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
BaarakAllaah feek! Anxiously waiting for part 4.
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Julia Roach
April 25, 2016 - - 10:34 am
JAZAK ALLAH KHAIRAN!!!! subhanAllah, finally an article that doesn’t prescribe human limits on our limitless Lord!
Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:07 am
  InshaAllah the women will also go. It could be that sometimes a husband will choose to go, and at other times a wife will choose to go.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:29 pm
  Lol – totally sympathize with the sentiment about men being motivated by hoor and women told, just get there first – my next article will cover this inshaAllah ;)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:54 am
  I spoke to a shaykh about it, and he did say that yes, it is gender neutral bc these rewards of Jannah are for *everyone* and not restricted by gender.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:54 am
  I spoke to a shaykh about it, and he did say that yes, it is gender neutral bc these rewards of Jannah are for *everyone* and not restricted by gender.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:54 am
  I spoke to a shaykh about it, and he did say that yes, it is gender neutral bc these rewards of Jannah are for *everyone* and not restricted by gender.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
  We have a pretty specific hadith about that – that the woman will be the last of her husbands – so other than that, Allahu a’lam.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:07 am
  InshaAllah the women will also go. It could be that sometimes a husband will choose to go, and at other times a wife will choose to go.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
  We have a pretty specific hadith about that – that the woman will be the last of her husbands – so other than that, Allahu a’lam.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:29 pm
  Lol – totally sympathize with the sentiment about men being motivated by hoor and women told, just get there first – my next article will cover this inshaAllah ;)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Nabeela Paleker
April 25, 2016 - - 10:48 am
Question : in the part about going to the marketplace and returning home to be met by spouses, wouldn’t this indicate that the spouses are not with at the marketplace? It seems as if that part is referring to men going to the marketplace while the spouses are not around? I don’t know if you know what i mean… Either it was gender specific or the women are going to return to spouses too…
Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:07 am
  InshaAllah the women will also go. It could be that sometimes a husband will choose to go, and at other times a wife will choose to go.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:47 am
  I guess so, but then is that particular extract meant to be gender neutral?
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:54 am
  I spoke to a shaykh about it, and he did say that yes, it is gender neutral bc these rewards of Jannah are for *everyone* and not restricted by gender.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:58 am
  Alright, thank you. :) I feel it’s important to explain these types of hadith and things because it can be interpreted very differently…
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:10 pm
  Also, another question : what do you think about the idea that a woman who was married twice can be with both husbands in jannah?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:11 pm
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
  We have a pretty specific hadith about that – that the woman will be the last of her husbands – so other than that, Allahu a’lam.
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  I’ve heard that, and I’ve heard that some say she can choose? I like to believe that it’s ambiguous – that she’ll be with her last but that doesn’t mean she can’t be with her first… (I’m not crazy I swear)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:16 pm
  (I just think a lot)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  also like what if a man actually only wanted one wife in jannah like his worldly wife ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:17 pm
  I just feel like jannah is way more than what we think it is, in terms of specifics, because we’re still told we can have whatever we desire
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:21 pm
  (and like for reals why do people always tell women that they must just worry about getting to jannah first? We’re told that the reason for the description of hoor al ayn is to motivate men or whatever, but when women want motivations people are like “Nah Bro just get to jannah first”)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *fades away*
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *becomes a cat *
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:22 pm
  *is not crazy *
  Reply
- Zainab Bint Younus
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:29 pm
  Lol – totally sympathize with the sentiment about men being motivated by hoor and women told, just get there first – my next article will cover this inshaAllah ;)
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:56 pm
  I LOVE YOU ?
  Reply
- Nabeela Paleker
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:58 pm
  May Allah grant you a long and blessed life insha-Allah. I’m sure there are many Muslims who agree that we need someone like you ?
  Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 25, 2016 - - 2:48 pm
  Hoor are described in the Quran and Sunnah.
  As for what hasn’t been described in the Quran and Sunnah, “Just get to Jannah first”
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Gwen Boucher
April 25, 2016 - - 10:51 am
Since the 17th century, those who run Islam are often misogynists.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 10:56 am
  those who “run” Islam? If you practice and study, you run Islam in your own life. Did you read the article?
  Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Ayah Zawja
April 25, 2016 - - 10:54 am
I feel like people who are worried if there will or won’t be male hur al3ain don’t understand the concept of paradise… If you are blessed with the mercy of Allah and enter Jannah, I promise you will not be worried about male hur. And as with all things, Allah knows best what we can only imagine.
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Muhammed Von Den Mias
April 25, 2016 - - 11:08 am
When can we read the next part ??
Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Omar Ibrahim
  April 27, 2016 - - 6:29 am
  Mustafa Mahmud he actually only mentioned the rajul part the rest is my own thinking.. really isn’t so far removed is it? that there is something fundamental about masculinity and femininity like two sides of a coin or magnetic poles or whatever metaphor helps us sleep at night.. the beauty and danger of human nature is that we fluctuate in our states such that we are deluded to think we are more than what we are or less and either way we have transgressed against the truth which has borne us and shaped us in the most perfect of forms until we set ourselves astray.. may allah keep our hearts firm on his wisdom and way
  Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 27, 2016 - - 1:10 am
  Hamza Yusuf…says a lot of things
  Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 27, 2016 - - 1:10 am
  Hamza Yusuf…says a lot of things
  Reply
- Omar Ibrahim
  April 27, 2016 - - 6:29 am
  Mustafa Mahmud he actually only mentioned the rajul part the rest is my own thinking.. really isn’t so far removed is it? that there is something fundamental about masculinity and femininity like two sides of a coin or magnetic poles or whatever metaphor helps us sleep at night.. the beauty and danger of human nature is that we fluctuate in our states such that we are deluded to think we are more than what we are or less and either way we have transgressed against the truth which has borne us and shaped us in the most perfect of forms until we set ourselves astray.. may allah keep our hearts firm on his wisdom and way
  Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Omar Ibrahim
  April 27, 2016 - - 6:29 am
  Mustafa Mahmud he actually only mentioned the rajul part the rest is my own thinking.. really isn’t so far removed is it? that there is something fundamental about masculinity and femininity like two sides of a coin or magnetic poles or whatever metaphor helps us sleep at night.. the beauty and danger of human nature is that we fluctuate in our states such that we are deluded to think we are more than what we are or less and either way we have transgressed against the truth which has borne us and shaped us in the most perfect of forms until we set ourselves astray.. may allah keep our hearts firm on his wisdom and way
  Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Omar Ibrahim
  April 27, 2016 - - 6:29 am
  Mustafa Mahmud he actually only mentioned the rajul part the rest is my own thinking.. really isn’t so far removed is it? that there is something fundamental about masculinity and femininity like two sides of a coin or magnetic poles or whatever metaphor helps us sleep at night.. the beauty and danger of human nature is that we fluctuate in our states such that we are deluded to think we are more than what we are or less and either way we have transgressed against the truth which has borne us and shaped us in the most perfect of forms until we set ourselves astray.. may allah keep our hearts firm on his wisdom and way
  Reply
Omar Ibrahim
April 25, 2016 - - 11:36 am
curious on your thoughts on the interpretation of the words “rajul” and “nisaa'” (which interestingly doesn’t have a singular).. as that they are genderless.. I actually first heard it from Hamza Yusuf.. the reasoning is how “rajul” stems from the root for “rijl” leg, such that a “man/rajul” is simply one who stands firm/leads/moves forward.. where as “nisaa`/women” stems from either the roots for “`uns” or socialness or “nasy” forgetfulness (though the two are entangled concepts to me), such that “nisaa’/women” are characteristic in this way.. and so to me, all human beings, all souls, fluctuate between these states, socially, psychologically, or even spiritually…
Reply
- Mustafa Mahmud
  April 27, 2016 - - 1:10 am
  Hamza Yusuf…says a lot of things
  Reply
- Omar Ibrahim
  April 27, 2016 - - 6:29 am
  Mustafa Mahmud he actually only mentioned the rajul part the rest is my own thinking.. really isn’t so far removed is it? that there is something fundamental about masculinity and femininity like two sides of a coin or magnetic poles or whatever metaphor helps us sleep at night.. the beauty and danger of human nature is that we fluctuate in our states such that we are deluded to think we are more than what we are or less and either way we have transgressed against the truth which has borne us and shaped us in the most perfect of forms until we set ourselves astray.. may allah keep our hearts firm on his wisdom and way
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Janice Maria
April 25, 2016 - - 11:38 am
Where is the link to the article?
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 11:44 am
  just click on the picture.
  Reply
- Janice Maria
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:15 pm
  It wasn’t showing previously. Odd Facebook.
  Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:19 pm
  Facebook is always trying to trip us up. ;)
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Kristin Batchelor
April 25, 2016 - - 12:14 pm
I think also the hoor el ain will be for single men who never married in this life. The reason I say this is because I remember reading about the spouses who enter jennah sorry I cannot remember from what maybe you guys can help me find the source. But basically it says that a man will enter jennah and see the hoor el ain and be shocked at such beauty but when he reaches his home he will find his wife and her beauty will be such that it is a million times more than any of the hoor el ain. And the same for the wife she will find her husbands beauty indescribable.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:18 pm
  This is true about the husband and wife, but it doesn’t preclude the hur. Allah is intimately aware of what would delight and please our souls both male and female. To me, I just think men are so focused on worldly desires that they can’t think greater than it. I find that this is not really true for women. But I could be very wrong about all of this.
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:20 pm
  “Therein you shall have (all) that your inner‑selves desire
  [Fussilat 41:31-32]
  For men and women… we need not worry ;) May Allah forgive our sins and grant us paradise
  Reply
- Kristin Batchelor
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:23 pm
  That’s true and you might be right Theresa and thank you Ghislaine for the reminder :) When my kids ask me what I want to do in jannah I say I want to be able to swim in the ocean without worrying about breathing so I can see all of the sea creatures and animals that live there lol jannah goals
  Reply
- Ghislaine OumYusuf
  April 25, 2016 - - 12:24 pm
  and i read this too…. we’re not ‘less than’ hoories… women in paradise have earned it… hoories are just creations made to serve…
  ”Shaykh Ibn ‘Uthaymeen (may Allaah have mercy on him) was asked: Does the description of the hoor al-‘iyn include the women of this world?
  He replied:
  It seems to me that the women of this world will be better than the hoor al-‘iyn, even in outward appearance, and Allaah knows best.
  Fataawa Noor ‘ala al-Darb. ”
  Reply
- Saabirah J. Dennard
  April 25, 2016 - - 1:38 pm
  I’ve read this also n I can’t pinpoint it either. The Quran does say man n wife will be in jannah together and we will be made to our most beautiful selves. I mean whatever the case we care in this life but in jannah you feel no bad emotions so it won’t matter lol
  Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Furqan Hussain
April 25, 2016 - - 3:36 pm
Reminds me of the contention by Abdul Hakim Murad that “Women are native to Paradise: is this not the most underestimated disclosure of the Book?”
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Michelle Emaan
April 25, 2016 - - 4:00 pm
I once attended a lecture and the sheikh said this question is frequently asked by his female students. So he then sets them a task. He hand a paper and pen to his students and poses the question: “If everything was made halal and you could have anything you wanted, what one thing would you chose?” They have 5 minutes to write down their responses. He said after a few seconds all of the brothers had finished. Whilst when the 5 min was up the sisters said they needed more time to think about it. His explanation was that Allah knows what encourages men and hence, it’s mentioned specifically. All the brothers in his class wrote the same answer. While Allah rewards women in Jannah too but their reward is unspecific and thus unmentioned.
Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Veronica Kascle
April 25, 2016 - - 4:15 pm
Because Heaven for women would include NO men. Or at least my ideal Heaven wouldn’t. I just wanna be beautiful, have amazing food minus the weight gain, and never have to use the bathroom again. Best of all: being in God’s presence.
Reply
- Theresa Corbin
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:27 am
  Haha. Your heaven is almost exactly my idea of heaven: beautiful, eating everything, no weight gain. But I do want a few select, exception men there for the conversation.
  Reply
- Veronica Kascle
  April 26, 2016 - - 9:05 am
  Ahhh yes, conversations may be neccessary, but he can exit stage left when we’re done “talking”.
  Reply
Ruby Ahmad
April 25, 2016 - - 11:57 pm
Controversial statement. Much of what is known about heaven and hell comes from the hadith fabrications; the ‘authentic’ Bukhari. Most Muslims give these words precedence over what is written in the Quran. The heaven of the Quran is gender equal; the heaven of Bujkari et el is not. I wonder why :o
Reply
- Islamwich
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:29 am
  That’s pretty much what the article says.
  Reply
- Ruby Ahmad
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:55 am
  I know <3
  Reply
Ruby Ahmad
April 25, 2016 - - 11:57 pm
Controversial statement. Much of what is known about heaven and hell comes from the hadith fabrications; the ‘authentic’ Bukhari. Most Muslims give these words precedence over what is written in the Quran. The heaven of the Quran is gender equal; the heaven of Bujkari et el is not. I wonder why :o
Reply
- Islamwich
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:29 am
  That’s pretty much what the article says.
  Reply
- Ruby Ahmad
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:55 am
  I know <3
  Reply
Ruby Ahmad
April 25, 2016 - - 11:57 pm
Controversial statement. Much of what is known about heaven and hell comes from the hadith fabrications; the ‘authentic’ Bukhari. Most Muslims give these words precedence over what is written in the Quran. The heaven of the Quran is gender equal; the heaven of Bujkari et el is not. I wonder why :o
Reply
- Islamwich
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:29 am
  That’s pretty much what the article says.
  Reply
- Ruby Ahmad
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:55 am
  I know <3
  Reply
Ruby Ahmad
April 25, 2016 - - 11:57 pm
Controversial statement. Much of what is known about heaven and hell comes from the hadith fabrications; the ‘authentic’ Bukhari. Most Muslims give these words precedence over what is written in the Quran. The heaven of the Quran is gender equal; the heaven of Bujkari et el is not. I wonder why :o
Reply
- Islamwich
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:29 am
  That’s pretty much what the article says.
  Reply
- Ruby Ahmad
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:55 am
  I know <3
  Reply
Ruby Ahmad
April 25, 2016 - - 11:57 pm
Controversial statement. Much of what is known about heaven and hell comes from the hadith fabrications; the ‘authentic’ Bukhari. Most Muslims give these words precedence over what is written in the Quran. The heaven of the Quran is gender equal; the heaven of Bujkari et el is not. I wonder why :o
Reply
- Islamwich
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:29 am
  That’s pretty much what the article says.
  Reply
- Ruby Ahmad
  April 26, 2016 - - 8:55 am
  I know <3
  Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Mu'tasim Billah
April 26, 2016 - - 1:22 am
Nayeema Hanif
Reply
Shabana Haxton
April 26, 2016 - - 4:50 pm
Laura El Alam do you links to part one and two?
Reply
Shabana Haxton
April 26, 2016 - - 4:50 pm
Laura El Alam do you links to part one and two?
Reply
- Laura El Alam
  April 26, 2016 - - 5:05 pm
  Shabana, I think you can find part 1 on AlJumuah.com, and part 3 hasn’t been published yet. ?
  Reply
Shabana Haxton
April 26, 2016 - - 4:50 pm
Laura El Alam do you links to part one and two?
Reply